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The Technician

SPECIALHOMECOMING

EDITION

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

MISS WOLF?”FlNALIS'I'SPAGE 5

Vol. LXIX, No. 21 North Carolina Sum Station, Raleigh, N. c., Saturday, October 31, I964 Twelve Pages This Issue

Gamecocks Invade Wolfpack’s Den Today

In Southern Regional Game Of The Week

Birds Try For First Win Of The Season"Beat Gamecock’

Is Display Theme. BY JAY STUART

The students are planning tohelp the Wolfpack literallybury the Gamecocks this week-end by decorating the campuswith patriotic slogans and dis-plays.

Students in dormitories, fra-ternities, and various campusorganizations have built sta-tionary displays on campus andat fraternity houses.While the central theme of

most of the displays is “heatthe Gamecocks,” the exhibitionsand actual slogans vary far andwide.At least one fraternity is

planning a movable display.Theta Chi is building a me-

~chanical ‘wolf that features agamecock getting a thoroughdunking in a huge caldron whilethe wolf flexes his mouth in an-ticipation of a delicious meal.Their slogan is “There’s trou-

' ble brewing for the Game-cocks.”The coeds in Watauga Hall

plan to cast a spell on the boysfrom South Carolina by prac-ticing a little voo doo. They

‘plan to “Voo Doo the Game-cocks”.The jolly fellows of Berry

Dormitory apparently have lit-tle faith in their creative abili-ties, since their slogan is “Our'display won’t win but neitherwill South Carolina.” But pos-sibly the Berry boys will win.

Perhaps the most famouscharacter to be shown will bethat in the display of SigmaAlpha Mu fraternity. Plans callfor a large bust photograph of,Alfred E. Neuman with himsaying, “What—me worryabout South Carolina?”

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s . s.Diane Davis, NCS cheerleader, gets in the homecoming spirit as she cheers the Wolfpack to vic-

N. C. State’s Riddick Stadiumwill be the home of the firstannual Tobacco Bowl footballcontest on December 19, 1964at 1:30 pm.The Bowl game is expected

to be held in Riddick until the40,000 seat Carter Stadium iscompleted. ,

Plans for the bowl game be-came definite when the NCAA

Bowl Committee gave its ap-proval earlier this year. In thepresentation to the committeeit was stated that any AtlanticCoast Conference team partici-pating in the event would bethe home team.

Charlie Gesino, general man-ager of the Tobacco Bowl, hopesto build the event over theyears by adding such activities

-

N" (“.J ,1",.‘ rag»?5‘ is

(Photo by Jan Lindstrom)

as a parade, Tobacco Bowlqueen contest, and possibly aname change to the Dixie Bowlto tie in with the prospectivereinstatement of the DixieClassic basketball tournament.

Gesino was assistant publici-ty director of the Orange Bowlin Miami for three years andis now the general manager ofthe Raleigh Cardinals baseball

14 Seniors

See Last

Home Action

Fourteen seniors on the Wolf-pack squad will be playing theirlast home game today. They are(bottom row from left) SteveParker, Ray Barlow, Pete Fel-aarano, Bennett Williams, LouDeAngelis, Rosie Amato, Silas

r Snow, (top row from left) GlennSasser, Jimmy Guin. Dave Car-ter, Ron Skosnik, Golden Simp-

' son, James Martin and WilliamHall. (Photo by AI Wordsworth)

As Wolfpack Bids

BY MARTIN WHITE

North Carolina State will tryhna

” The Pack has won its last four homecoming games includinga 23-14 victory over the Gamecocks in 1962. The last defeat beforethe alumni was in 1959 when the Cowboys of Wyoming rompedto a 26-0 win. That game was also on October 31, Halloween.

Spectators for the event will be from 12 states in the southeastarea. South through Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Missis‘svippiand Florida; west and north through Virginia, Tennessee,Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana; and in North Carolina thegame will be televised on the NBC-TV network as the SouthernRegional “Game of the Week.”Last year’s State-South Carolina contest was also televised, by

closed-circuit television into Reynolds Coliseum on the StateCampus. The Wolfpack was victorious in that game by an 18-6margin.The two teams have played 27 times, dating back to two games

in 1899 won py the Gamecocks, 1is 11 games” won by State, 13 by South Carolina, and three ties.The series was dormant from 1936 until Atlantic Coast Conferencecompetition began in 1956. Since then the.Pack has the advantagewith four wins, three loses, andThe big story of today’s game

to continue its effective offenseVirginia last week, and how well the Pack defense can contain theBird's quarterback, Dan Reeves.A comparison of records shows a decisive edge for the Wolf-

pack with a 4-2- record compare.. .j.;.;; - :-, :.;:._.; .............................................................................

club. Although there are notelevision contracts this year,there is a good chance that theevent will be televised nextyear, he said.

Tickets for the Tobacco Bowlwill be ready for sale by thefirst of the week at a cost of $5for side line seats and $4.50for end zone space. Tickets willbe handled by mail and by theReynolds Coliseum box oliice.A capacity crowd will en-

able each team to take inaround $30,000 which should beenough to attract two deserv-ing squads. The total teamtake amounts to '75 per cent ofthe receipts while. the BowlCommittee will use the remain-ing 25 per cent to defray ex-penses, pay salaries, and makea generous contribution to acharitable organization in thisarea.A selection committee has

been formed and several gamesscouted, among them beingN. C. State’s games withClemson, Duke, and Maryland,and several of East Carolina’sgridiron battles.

Gesino expressed hope thatafter a few lean years, the To-bacco Bowl will gain the statusas one of the NCAA’s majorbowl games and an asset toathletics in North Carolina.

when they meet the Gamecocks of the University of South Care-

For ACC Crown

to make it five in a row today

est

2-0 and 17-5. The record to date

one tie.concerns the Wolfpack’s abilitythat brought a victory against

d to the winless 0-4-2 record forthe Gamecocks. However, oneof the- South Carolina ties waswith a team that gave the Packits worst defeat in eight years,Duke. The Devils defeated thePack 42-0 in 1956, and added a35-3 humiliation two weeks'ago. The Birds also earned atie "with the highly regardedGeorgia team.The South Carolina attack

will no doubt center around thepassing of Dan Reeves. In hissix games so far, Reeves hascompleted more passes (66)than the Wolfpack quarterbackshave attempted (64) this sea-son. His completions have total-ed 738 yards, compared to 295by State‘s Charlie Noggle andRon Skoanik.Reeves is currently holding

first place in the ACC’s indi-vidual passing race, havingcompleted 66 of 129 passes. Heis third in the conference intotal ocense with 770 yards.Ron Skosnik is the only State .player in the top 10 records‘with a ninth place in passingoflense, having completed 16passes in 36 attempts for 166yards.Avictoryinthisgameisa

must if the Wolfpack is to re-main in contention for the AOGcrown. A victory would give thePack a 5-1 conference recordwith only one fee, Wake For-t,remaining to be played. A 10" '~however, would all but put; iState out of the race. ‘

THE TECHNICIANoer-sun nu

ALUMNI& PARENTS

Have the TECHNICIAN MailedTo Your Home

Special Rate for Remainder of Year$3.50

Name ..............................................................

BY JANEEN SMITHMany alumni here today will

probably be surprised at thenew status of Watauga Dormi-tory.The old dorm, one of the first

to be built on the campus, hasundergone many transforma-tions just this year. The wallshave been plastered and paint-ed. The floors have been re-finished and new furniture is inall the rooms. There is also alaundry room on each of thethree floors with washer, dryer,and ironing boards.But the biggest transforma-

tion is the new type of tenant——all coeds. Eighty girls movedinto the dormitory this fall tobqin a new era on the State

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeMail to P. 0. lo: 569. — Raleigh, N. C.

College Station

PEPSI COLA PRESENTS

Name: To Get

Acquainted

With for Homecoming

0 Cent ShirtmakersCorbin SlacksFrank Brothers ShoesIurburry RainwearSouthwich ClothingBass WeeiunsCox-Moore Sweaters

. . All ready for your perusal,at Raleigh's most complete na-tural shoulder clothing center.

WORLD Famous 5mg5&0?CAROLINA OLOGGERQ RITA FATE 2428 Hillsboroms or . unsound rein

Wolouga Dorm Gains

NewLook,New Tenonls

campus—on-campus housing forcoeds.Now there are curtains at

the once bare windows andpictures, other than pinups, onthe walls.Most of the coeds agree the

facilities in the renovated dormare satisfactory and the rulesare more liberal here. The maincomplaints appear to be thelack of storage space, the factthat the phones on each floorare always busy, and the fur-niture is all bolted down.Watauga also has facilities

for a dorm mother who liveswith the girls. Mrs. MarthaJane Lathrop, formerly ofAsheville, is the first dormmother in the history of thecampus. Before accepting thisposition, she was housemotherfor the Sigma Chi Fraternityhere.

EATE SAT. NIGHTSHOW AT ”:15 RM.

'l-Adult Showing Only‘Ifllillllll'bums

I AllSeats75c

TONIGHT .

AT THE FOREST AND

CENTER DRIVE-INS

HOMECOMING DANCE

Music By

”THE CONTINENTALS"

Sponsored By A“ 31...,

Monogram Club

Semiformal

OCTOBER 31, I964

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TAKE HOMEGIFTS

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Bu llll m and sum mtgm1“ units rally!

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ERDAHL—CLOYD UNION .. _.. "”

Advance Tickets from

UNION AND CLUB MEMBERS $1.50

AT THE poor 32.00 i SUPPLY

1 STUDENTS

STORES

Homecoming Dance 'l'anlghtThe dance will be semi-form-

al. Proceeds from the ticketsales will be used to make im-provements and additions tothe trophy case in the Coliseum.‘The dance is sponsored an-

nually by the N. C. State Mon-ogram Club.

The Homecoming Dance willbe held in the Erdahl-CloydUnion Ballroom at 8 o’clock to-night.The Continentals, a dance

band, will provide the music.Tickets will be on sale at thedoor for $2 per couple.

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THE nounsARE BIG THIS YEAR . .

“What’ll it be, Earle? White meat or dark?”An excellent gambit to be taken up by those who enjoya sporting appearance out of doors, is the rack-up ofherringbone jackets offered by the proprietor. Univer-sity gentlemen at the University of North Carolina atRaleigh whose aim it is to play the well-dressed gamewill find this jadset vital play.

from 37.50

Harsitg film’s ilflrar'Cross Campus on the Corner

"COCA-COLA” AND "”COKI ARI REGISTERED TRADE-NARI.ICN IDENTIFY ONLY ‘I'MI RRODUCT O I COCA'COLA COI'ARV.

Game goes better refreshed.And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste.

Always just right,never too sweet . . . refreshes best.

btheintgtsego

Omar-u0K

"The Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc

Twirling Requires PracticeBY MIKE EDENS

Among those with tears“ in‘their eyes during the game to-morrow will be someone, who,according to popular opinion,should be happy—pretty MissPeggy Hollingsworth, feature

~.twirler and only majorette forthe N. C. State Marching Band.Sometimes twirling one baton,

and sometimes two, she brightpens the halftime with her fan-cy tricks, always doing some-

- thing new and exciting.

In an interview for TheTechnician, Peg confessedthat she usually makes up hertricks only seconds before do—ing them.“Once you learn the basic

contest routines, it’s mostly amatter of keeping in practice,”is her formula for success.A small high school without

a band provided the motivationfor her to become a contesttwirler, performing alone. Fourhours of daily practice all

through high school in Rose-boro culminated in the “MissMajorette of Dixie” title forher in 1961.Wtih this achievement, she

retired from competition, com-‘ing to N. C. State to study rec-reation.

In addition to her studies, theRaleigh Recreation Departmentand several local high schoolshave provided her with the op-portunity to teach aspiringyoung majorettes for the past

LAUNDRY 8. CLEANERSUNDER WESTERN LANES BOWLING ALLEY

Also 3027 Hillsboro St.

three years.Peggy belongs to Rho Phi

Alpha, an honorary recreationfraternity, and Mu Beta Psi, amusic fraternity. Her hobbiesinclude swimming, dancing, andbowling. She is also a memberof the Women’s Campus CodeBoard.

AN UNFORGETTABLE MUSICALEXPERIENCE}

...IN CONCERT

PEGGY HOLLINGSWORTH

HIS ORCHESTRA AND THE RAELETSfimmuwdaram

' DOR‘I‘ON

ARENAState Fair Grounds—Raleigh

Tickets: Thiem's Record Sher—Village Pharmacy Camera ShopADMISSION 3100—4250—5100

FRI.

Nov.wk 8:30 P.M.

campus tradition-—Square-ply

from Galey and Lord--the first Fall weight Dacronpolyester and octton fabric

for your canalslacks.In all the right colorsand the classic neutrals.

Galcy : l.or!-

lawmanmmnnx. amfifim

He found it at Western Electric

Dennis Moffatt, B.A., Coe College, Cedar Rapids,Iowa, ’57, joined Western Electric in 1961 after twoyears of graduate work at the State University ofIowa and two years with the Army. Most importantto Dennis was the fact that WE offered him thechance to move ahead . . . fast. Dennis startedat Western Electric’s Hawthorne Works in Chicagoas a Staff Trainee in Industrial Relations.

After only a year with the Company and thecompletion of one of WE’s training programs forcollege graduates, Dennis became a PersonnelPlacement Analyst. Advancing rapidly, Dennis was

Wegfern EIecfrICMANuF-Acrunme AND SUPPLY umr OF THE BELL svsreuAN EQUAL OPPORTUNIYV EMPLOYER

recently promoted to Section Chief, Employmentand Placement, Systems Equipment Engineering.

If you, like Dennis Moffatt, want a career witha company that will recognize your skills and abili-ties, and have the qualifications we seek— let’stalk! Opportunities for fast-moying careers existnow for liberal arts, physical science and businessmajors, and for electrical. mechanical and indus-trial engineers. Get the Western Electric CareerOpportunities booklet from your Placement Officer.And be sure to arrange for an interview when the ,Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.

®Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities C] Operating centers in manybfthese same cities plus 36 others throughout the 0.5.Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J.DTeletype Corp., Skokie, Ill., Little Rock, Ark. C] General Headquarters. NewYork City.

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rs: TECHNICIAN”31,1964

Welcome To Homecoming

Welcome to N. C. State’s annual Homecoming. Wehope that today's festivities will be the biggest and bestever since the University first opened its doors in 1887.

. Homecoming is no small matter at a place the size ofN. C. State. With more than 8,800 students on a campusthat covers more’than 3,000 acres, planning for the ocwsion calls for the c00peration of many individuals andorganizations. But Homecoming is one of the happiestevents of the year for it. involves not merely the entirestudent body but the parents and alumni, too.

Thanks are due to many people who have helped planthe activities. The Wolfpack has certainly contributedmuch enjoyment and pleasure to the University withits outstanding performances during the past weeks. Atthe beginning of the football season, the Wolfpack wasfaced with many pessimistic forecasts from outside ob-servers. But the team and Coach Earle Edwards haveproved their worth by ranking second in the AtlanticCoast Conference thus far.

The cheerleaders have lifted the spirits of the stu-dents with their enthusiasm and desire to back theWolfpack- at every game. Ch' f Icheerleader Ed Broad-hurst has brought the school spirit a long way. Whenyou hear the group leading the cheers today, join inand let them know their hard work is appreciated. .

The N. C. State Marching Band for many years hasprovided unequalled half-time entertainment for foot-ball fans. The Marching Band is the largest in the ACCand is composed of select musicians. from the studentbody.

Blue Key and the Order of Thirty and Three, bothhonorary fraternities, are responsible for the organizeddisplay of decorations and the homecoming queen con-test. Blue Key this year had the difiicult task of select-ing the 10 finalists for the Miss Wolfpack title from atotal of 38 entries. The queen will be named at halftime.This has certainly been a successful year for the contest.Ordinarily, only two or three, if any, of the coeds hereare entered in the contest, but this time 15 were sub-mitted.

A traditional homecoming event is Parents’ Day,sponsored and originated by the Alumni Association.The association has invited all parents of freshman stu-dents to be their guests of the University today. We arepleased that these parents as well as the parents of theupperclassmen have joined the students in celebrationof homecoming.

We hope that you will have an enjoyable time heretoday and that you will be able to join the Universityagain next year in its annual Homecoming celebration.

The TechnicianSaturday, on. 31, I964

EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGERCora Kunp Rody DayvaultNEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITORBill Fishbume Martin WhiteASSISTANT NM EDITOR CARTOONISTSBob Holmes Herb Allred, Bob Chartiermommy EDITOR Tom ChiplevHugh Cushion ADVERTISING AGENTmug” Butch FieldsHarry Wooden, Sam Rowe, FEATURES EDITORAI Wordsworth Billi Darden

STAFF WRITERSArthur Dumont, Aviiit De, Jim Robinson, Tommy Antone, Joe Clocker,Jeq) Block, Mike Edens, Jay Stuart, Joan French, Thom Fraser,Janeen Smith, Frank Bateman, Walter Lammi, Ronnie Campbell,Tom Chostont

for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISINGVICE, INC., College Pibllshers. Representative, 18 E. 50th Street,

New York, N. Y.Entered‘ m m Februo I9, I920, at the PostOtfice atNa“... Conrail.”under the act a March 3, 1379. Published everyWM, and by the students of North Carolina State except“Manama. SitecriptionrateisSSDOpersdiooI year.

Alumni Associationfltontributes MuchTo NOS

By H. W. TAYLORDirector of Alumni Affairs

On this 1964 Homecoming Day, the Alumni Association ishappy to join with the students, the faculty, and the administra-tion in extending a cordial welcome to all of our visitors. We hopeyour stay on our campus will be both pleasant and rewarding.The latch string is always out and we invite you to visit usagain soon.The Alumni Association is the connecting link between North

Carolina State and its alumni and other friends. Our officers anddirectors serve without pay, and they receive no reimbursementfor expenses incurred by them in the performance of their duties.One of the most rewarding things to me for 22 years, in mycapacity as director of Alumni Affairs, has been the privilege ofworking with these dedicated alumni who have given unselfishlyof their own time and money in behalf of our alumni program.One of the first things the Alumni Association did was to work

for the establishment of a textile school at North Carolina State.The General Assembly of North Carolina, in the 1901 session,passed a bill establishing this school. The General Assembly of1899 failed to pass such a bill. The Alumni Association workedon this problem for several years and in 1901 they united theirefforts with D. A. Tompkins, Herriot Clarkson, and others inbehalf of the important legislation. Our textile school is nowknown as the largest and most complete in the world.For a number of years the Alumni Association, at its annual

meeting, urged the administration to establish a news bureau. Itis now called the Office of Information Services. The Alumni Asso-ciation, by its dedicated persistence, was responsible for the estab-lishment of this important department of our school.

Following the war, the Alumni Association worked with thecollege administration in an attempt to find housing for marriedveterans of World War 11. After much time and effort, militarybarracks were transferred from Panama City, Florida, and re-erected on this campus. There were 300 apartments and thiscommunity was named Vetville. It had its own government witha Mayor and Council. Today, the married students’ communityconsists of 300 permanent-type apartments and is known asMcKimmon Village. .The General Assembly of 1945 adjourned without appropriat-

ing any money for permanent improvements such as 'studenthousing. The Alumni Association, under the leadership of JohnW. Clark, class of 1906, and E. Y. Floyd, class of 1920, led themovement to borrow $1.1 million which was used to constructOwen and Tucker dormitories. The only security the banker hadwas a written agreement by the administration to fill the 400rooms in Owen and Tucker before assigning students to otherdormitories, and the administration pledged the gross receiptsfrom rental of the 400 rooms involved as payment on the note.The General Assembly of 1947 appropriated enough money toretire the entire debt.The Alumni Association worked for 30 years to complete the

World War I Memorial Tower. The late Professor Carroll L.Mann, class of 1899 and head of the Department of Civil Engi-neering for more than four decades, served as chairman of theMemorial Tower Committee. In 1949 the Alumni Associationborrowed the necessary funds to complete the payments due onthe tower and it was dedicated during that year.The college administration made available to the Alumni Asso-

ciation the old infirmary. This building was named for the lateMrs. Susan Carroll who was the first matron of the infirmary.The plaque which was provided by the students during her life-time is now installed in the new infirmary. The Alumni Associa-tion spent almost $200,000 renovating and adding to the oldinfirmary, and it is now the Alumni Memorial Building. Thisbuilding is dedicated to alumni who served and lost their livesin World War 11, Korea, and since that time. The Z. SmithReynolds Foundation, whose president is Richard J. Reynolds Jr..class of 1927, awarded a grant of $100,000 to the Alumni Asso-ciation which was used to liquidate the remainder of the debtwhich had been incurred in the remodeling and adding to theold infirmary. ~

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Prior to 1942, the institution had no legal means of acceptingand administering gifts from private sources. The North Caro-lina State College Foundation was incorporated on December 11,1942. The Alumni Association paid the legal fees incurred in thewriting of the charter for this foundation. The late ColonelJohn W. Harrelson, who was chancellor at that time, personallypaid the fees involved in connection with the. offices of the WakeCounty Clerk of Superior Court and the North Carolina Secre-tary of State. Since the establishment of this foundation, a num-ber of other foundations have been incorporated, such as agri-culture, dairying, design, engineering, pulp and paper, textiles,and 4-H development fund. The Textile Foundation was incor-porated on December 31, 1942 and the others followed later.Since the beginning, more than $10 million in private gifts havebeen received through these foundations.Through the effortsof the late Leroy Martin, a long-time loyal‘

friend of this institution and the Alumni Association, a grantwas received from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in theamount of $800 thousand which has been used to construct theFaculty Club, located on college property just west of MeredithCollege on Hillsboro Road. Richard J. Reynolds Jr., class of 1927,is the president of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and he still.maintains an active interest in the doings of our Faculty Club.The Alumni Association was instrumental in helping to start

the publication of the Statelog, which is mailed to more than35,000 alumni and other friends of the institution. For manyyears, the Alumni Association kept the mailing list and addressedand delivered each issue to the post office. When the volume of.work became too large for our staff, the Development Council ofthe University contracted with a private firm to maintain themailing list and mail the Statelog. The Alumni Association nowcontributes $2,500 annually to cover the expense of mailing theStatelog.

For several years the Alumni Association has coopera with,the administration of North Carolina State in promotin Fresh-man Parents’ Day. All parents of freshmen are invited to thecampus once each year and an attractive program is planned forthem. The freshmen parents are guests of the Association forlunch on this day.

In an attempt to stimulate better classroom teaching, the asso-ciation annually presents an award of $500 to the classroomteacher here at North Carolina State who has been selected bythe Senior Class as an outstanding classroom teacher. ‘1The Alumni Association has made a liberal contribution to the

library for the purchase of books and manuscripts which couldnot be secured through or by use of public appropriated money.The association has set up a Student Loan Fund and the first

contribution was in the amount of- $5,000. This loan fund is ad-ministered by the Faculty Scholarship Committee without any'supervision by the Alumni Association.The Association has played an important part in establishing

a Bequest Program which is administered by the North CarolinaState College Foundation. Many people have made contributions.to our Bequest Program by provisions in their wills and one ofthe largest received so far was from the estate of the lateColonel Harrelson, class of 1909. His bequest to the collegeamounted to more than $100,000.The Alumni Association cooperates with the Athletic Depart-

ment and the Wolfpack Club. Our R. J. Reynolds scholarships.are not restricted, but recipients are not selected on the basis ofathletic ability. However, if a student who holds one of thesescholarships should desire to participate in inter-collegiate ath-letics, he is completely at libertyuto do so. One of the fin'estyoungmen to whom one of our scholarships was made is a young man.whose name is Bob Kennel. He maintained a straight “A” aver-age for four years and at the same time, was a member of thefootball and basketball squad and was regular catcher on thevarsity baseball team.We hope all of you who come to our campus as visitors on

Homecoming or at any other time will remember that the Alumni .Association at‘North Carolina State joins with all others herein extending to you a hearty welcome.

I964 Miss Welfpack

Homecoming Court

Queen To Be Named At Halftime

BONNIE HUNTERMars Hill Junior College

Theta Chi

Gus Andrews, State fullback, drives for five early in the second quarter of the Carolina game. TonyGolmont (82) heads across the field to assist on the play.

LYNNE WAINSCOTTMeredith CollegeKappa Alpha

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JANEEN SMITH State Cheerleaders Diane Davis and Jay Salem provide the crowd with enthusiasm, while the crowd.. N. C. State provides the spirits.Technician Photo Staff

Color Photos by Hugh Cashion

. i532; E35,AUDREY WALL NANCY JOHNSON I MARY ANN WEATHERS

St. Mary’s Junior College Meredith College N. C. StateSigma Alpha Epsilon Turlington Dormitory NCS Women’s Association

MARTHA HARRIE'ITE POPESt. Mary’s Junior College

Lee Dormitory

KATHY CANADAYN. C. State

Pershing Rifles

ALICE AVETTDuke UniversityLee Dormitory

JULIE HILLN. C. State

Techniefiian News Stat

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By MARTIN WHITEThere comes a time in the life of every

worthwhile person, group or institutionwhen the old must give way to the new sothat progress may take its natural course.This is the story behind the realization ofN. C. State’s new 40,000-seat stadium to becompleted by the 1966 football season.

Progress Demands ConstructionOver the past several years it has become

evident that Riddick Stadium, with a capa-city of 19,000 people, is lacking in theability to provide the facilities necessary tocarry on an athletic program for a schoolof 10,000 student size, economically andcompetitively.

In economic terms, football gate receiptsplay the largest part in supporting the inter-collegiate athletic program at State. Thesefunds are used to buy uniforms and equip-ment, provide transportation, and to supportthe Student Aid Association which bringstalented athletes to the campus. As supportto this association increases, more talentin all sports will be brought to the campusand the entire athletic program will bene-fit. This completes the cycle by creatingmore interest, better spectator participation,and higher gate receipts. A new stadium ap-pears necessary here to provide the necessi-ties of a university athletic program.The sizes of the eight stadia in the At-

lantic Coast Conference range from BowmanGray Stadium in Winston-Salem with a capa-city of 16,841 to the huge horseshoe arenaat Duke which can hold 57,000. This is anaverage of 35,600 for each of the eightstadia. Riddick Stadium ranks seventh andholds a little more than half of the con-ference average.On a competitive scale, the new stadium

is necessary to provide home games withopponents that a team of N. C. State’s pres-tige deserves. In the past, no Big Ten, South-ern or Southwestern Conference team hasbeen willing to meet the Wolfpack in Ra-leigh and take at least a 50 per cent cut intheir share of the “loot.” These teams canand do draw crowds of the 50,000 varietyat any stadium they visit, even in a losingseason. Only with a new stadium can adesirable home football schedule be offered.The traditional Chapel Hill location of the

State-Carolina contest would be change toa home-and-home basis. Many of the na-tion’s top teams also would be added to thehome schedule. With night lighting, it ispossible to have double-headers in theChapel Hill-Durham-Raleigh area.From the academic standpoint, construc-

tion of a new stadium will allow RiddickStadium to be torn down to make room fornecessary classroom buildings. The presentstructure occupies land now used for per-haps one-third of the year but which couldbe replaced with buildings of year-roundproductivity. Land available for expansionon the State campus is limited and mustbe put to use in the best way possible——academically.

Civic ImportanceFor many years, Reynolds Coliseum has

provided Raleigh and State students withindoor entertainment of athletic, cultural,and enlightning nature. These activitieswould be greatly increased with outdoorprograms in a new stadium. As has beendone in the Coliseum, more teams from allparts of the country would be exposed tothe hospitality of Raleigh and North Caro-lina. The new stadium would enhance thegrowth and progress of the N. C. State cam-pus, Raleigh, and the state.One of these activities would be the an-

nual Tobacco Bowl football contest. Thebowl will begin in Riddick Stadium Decem-ber 19, and move to the new stadium in thefirst year of its completion. Combined withthe probability of a renewed Dixie Classicbasketball tournament, the Raleigh areacould have an athletic double-header of un-paralleled importance.

State’s students, faculty, alumni, friends,and fans in this area will be able to seemore home games, while team support willbe rallied in a better atmosphere and moreattractive surroundings.

Carter Stad

The modern stadium, along with the facilities of the Carmichael Gymnasium andReynolds Coliseum, will provide the Statecampus with the finest overall athletics andphysical education program in the state.This will be an asset in attracting prospec-tive students.

Better AccommodationsThe proposed stadium will include a capa-

city of 40,000 people, with 20,000 on eachside and none in the end zone. There arealso plans for the addition of upper tiersto increase the capacity to 65,000 in futureyears. ' .

For the first time in any stadium in thecountry, the seats will have backs to makethe spectators more comfortable. The stadi-um will have modern rest rooms and mul-tiple food service facilities. The proposedpress box will rate with the nation’s finestin equipment and space. The most modernlighting facilities will also be provided.Perhaps the most important factor in the

location of the stadium is the availabilityof the parking facilities, which include room

”>1‘},

ARCHITECT’S DRAWING OF CARTER STADIUM SHOWS ITS LOCATION OFF HWY. 64for 15,000 cars, and access to four-lanehighways to minimize traffic problems. Theparking areas around the State Fairgrounds,already graded and ready for use, will beavailable for stadium parking while easyaccess to U. S. Highways 1, 64, 70 and aproposed four-lane road to Chapel Hill, ispossible.

Plans alsoinclude a large modern fieldhouse for use of the teams and coaches.

Early PlansAs the necessity to replace Riddick Sta-

dium became more and more evident, thego-ahead to provide a new stadium wasgiven three years ago. Since then a consid-erable amount of study and planning hasbeen done on the type, location, and con-struction of the project. .The approximate cost of the project is

just over the two million dollar mark withhalf to come from private contributions andhalf from the sale of bonds. The actual con-struction of the stadium will begin with thedraining of the lake now covering the spot

ium Expected To Be In:

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and grading of the land as soon as properfinancing is arranged.Early in September, a seven-man Stadium

Development Committee to lead the fund-raising drive was appointed. Three of themembers of the committee were the originalplanning committee set up three years ago,including, E. N. Richards, Cliff Benson, andJames Poyner, all of Raleigh. Other mem-bers of the Development Committee are ,.Micou Browne of Raleigh; C. M. Vanstory, 2Greensboro; T. W. Church, Jr. of Charlotte;and ex-of’ficio member Roy B. Clogston, direc-tor of athletics at State. Walker Martin of 'Raleigh is committee chairman.At the time of the committee announce-

ment, Chancellor John T. Caldwell stated,“We have produced some very hopeful de- .velopments but it is felt that our effortsto date could be strengthened through thisbroadened and formalized leadership (Sta-dium Development Committee). Our goal isto raise half of the stadium funds from con-tributions with the remaining $1,000,000 tobe funded by borrowing.

~mpleted By 1966 Football Season

RSTATE FAIRGROUNDS.

lker Martin has enthusiasticallyd to take the chairmanship of this de-

. ent committee and will lend his val-ssistance in our drive to attain a new

1 all stadium,” said Chancellor Caldwell.-; is just one more service he will beering to the College, the community and

,. tate.”t ay Clogston praised Martin’s long and

1 service to athletics at State. “Walkerti is\one of our most ardent State sup-rs. He has—been most generous withtime and contributions. Under his ablection and strong leadership, I am surestadium will soon become a reality,”

-ston said.pon his appointment as chairman of themittee, Martin responded, “I am enthusi-c about this undertaking of obtaining ah needed stadium for State, I firmlyeve the people of North Carolina willy around this drive. This committee wille rapid action to. fuliillits assignment.”

Present ArrangementsRapid action” seemed to be the order of

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the day as the new committee began its taskof raising one million dollars in contribu-tions. Willis Casey, State swimming coach,and Warren Carroll of the Wolfpack Clubbecame staff members of the Committee andbegan contacting Wolfpack Club members,alumni, and sports fans throughout thestate. The reception by the public has beengenerally enthusiastic as 23,000 brochuresrecently were mailed. Major grants ofmoney are anticipated as the gift by theCarter brothers of Greensboro. The StadiumDevelopment Committee has already re-ceived commitments to exceed the $500,000mark.A Stadium Development Fund has been

set up in the N. C. State business office tohold the funds during the drive.Although no contracts for construction

have been signed, the preliminary designand the finished design were handled byL. E. Wooten, a local architect.

Carter StadiumOn September 24, it was announced by

President William C. Friday that Carter

Stadium would be the name recommendedfor the new football stadium. This namehas since become a fact by unanimous ap-proval of the Stadium Development Commit-tee, the Board of Trustees’ N. C. State Build-ing Names Committee, and the UniversityAdministration.“The Carter name is being recommended,”

said Chancellor Caldwell, “because of theoutstanding contributions of Nick andHarry Carter and the family to the textileindustry of North Carolina and the nationover more than four decades.

“It will honor Nick Carter’s pioneeringcontributions to the establishment andgrowth of the North Carolina Textile Foun-dation and Harry’s distinguished role insupport of the N. C. State School of Tex-tiles,” Dr. Caldwell said. The name alsohonors the Carter family of Wallace, N. C.The Carter brothers are alumni of State

and are known internationally for theirleadership in the textile industry and fortheir executive positions with the world-wideJ. P. Stevens and Co., Inc.

Nick Carter graduated from State in tex-tiles in 1924 and received his Doctor of Sci-ence in textiles in 1943. Harry is an alumnusof the class of 1932. Both brothers are cur-rently sponsoring scholarships and otherprograms in connection with the School ofTextiles. Nick Carter is chairman of theBoard of Directors and Harry Carter ischairman of the Executive Committee anda member of the board of directors of theStevens company.

If there is any opposition to the construc-tion of Carter Stadium, it is scattered andwithout much backing. Some feel thatmoney will present too big of an obstacleand a few believe that State should notventure so far into “big time” athletics. Itis generally felt, however, that the new sta-dium is a necessary step forward.Gone will be the clatter of wheels from

the Saturday afternoon freight which passeswithin spitting distance of Riddick Stadium,but Wolfpack fans will easily and happilyforget the past for the football future thatis in the making.

It’s State Day at Carolina, and the Cheerleaders bring out the Wolfpaek! This is how winners look be-fore the game! "

Band members Irving Gupton, Billy Wade, and George Stinson en-tertain the fans preceding the annual State, Carolina game, over there,as usual.

Wingback Gary Rowe dives over a pile up made by end Bill Hall’s block. Rowe got good yardagethroughout the game on a reverse or “scissors” play.

Carolina’s Ken Willard is stopped by a Wolfpack gang tackle, with Bill James (12), Lou DeAngelis, andan unidentified player assisting.

Color Photos b Huh Cashion

BY TOMMY ANTONEThe all-male N. C. State

Marching Band is one of thelargest in the nation and thelargest in the Atlantic CoastConference.The I'm-member band is so

.Iarge that it divides into foursmaller groups at the end ofthe football season. Five othermusicians, all girls, participatein the concert bands.When the concert season

.starts, the Marching Bandbreaks into three concert bands(the Fanfare, symphonic andthe Brasschoir) and the ROTCBand. The 95-piece ROTC Band.is composed of freshmen andsophomores in the military pro-gram here.

J. Perry Watson, director ofthe Music Department, and twoassociates, Donald Adcock andMilton Bliss, handle the organi-zation and training of thebands. ‘When questioned about the

Marching Band, Adcock point--ed out this group also performsat the governor’s inaugurationand in the annual RaleighChristmas parade.Adcock and Bliss meet with

the Marching Band on the Red-Diamond field during footballseason.

This field is equipped with apublic address system and aconductor’s tower that enablesthe conductor to check the bandformations. Adcock himself de-signs the various formationswhich are different at everygame. He admitted it'is a chal-lenging problem to compose theproper formations for eachoccasion.The Symphonic Band, a con-

cert band of 80, performs pre-dominately in the field ofserious music. This group goeson a three-day concert touramong several colleges andhigh schools each spring, ac-cording to Adcock. 'The Brasschoir, under the

«direction of Watson, is the new-est of the band divisions. Ithas been in the planning stagesfor two or three years, “but thetime for introducing it did notseem opportune until this year,”'Watson said.

England is the home of thebrasschoir and nearly everymajor industry in England hasits own brasschoir which entersnationwide competition. “Spe-

-cial instruments required forthe instrumentation are beingshipped from England,” Watson

explained, “and our own stu-dents are being taught to playthem.”. The teaching of these new in-struments is expected to be rel-atively simple because they arebased on the same principlesas the instruments the studentsare now playing, he said.The Fanfare Band is a con-

cert ,band organized to takecare of the overflow from theymphonic Band, according toBliss. It consists of 70 pieces.This group performs at theFriends of the College kick-off,a spring concert at the Erdahl-Cloyd Union, and at the ROTC

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awards ceremony. This group issomewhat smaller than lastyear due to the instruction of

3,; the Brasschoir, Bliss pointedl ‘ Out.

The smallest division of theband program is the ClarinetChoir. This is a group of selectclarinet players from the otherbands and is under the direc-

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LIBERAL ARTSBY TOM ANTONE

The School of Liberal Arts,State‘s newest division, is atpresent undergoing a period ofrapid growth.According to Dr. Fred V.

Cahill, who has been dean ofthe school sinc it opened, thereare 827 studen‘s enrolled in theSchool of Liberal Arts for the1964-65 school year. This iscompared to 324, the number inthe school last year. There are171 freshmen, 132~-sophomores,75 juniors and 71 seniors, (theremainder are special students)enrolled in liberal arts thisyear.When asked what constitutes

a “special student,” Dean Cahillexplained: “A special studentis one who is not actually pur-suing a degree program.” Themajority of them are peoplewho are taking one or two

courses at a time to furthertheir chances for business ad-vancement, or happen to betaking a course because theyare interested in' it.The purpose of the School of

Liberal Arts is not directly vo-cational. There is training forthose who want to teach Eng-lish or Social Studies on thesecondary level, but for themost part, the courses ofi’eredare designed to fit in with abusiness curriculum or someother field of study. A largenumber of students are expect-ed to go on to post graduatework.The general fields of study

offered in the school include thefollowing: Language Skills,Humanities, Social Sciences,and Mathematics and NaturalSciences. It is from these fieldsthat a student may choosecourses with which to worktowards a degree of Bachelor

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of Arts. In addition to success-ful completion of these courses,the students must complete theUniversity requirements inphysical education and militaryselences.When asked if there was any

research going on in the Schoolof Liberal Arts, Dean Cahillreplied “Yes, always. But it isdifferent from the research be- .ing carried on in the technicalschools in that the work ,.nearly always individual andgenerally takes the form of ar-ticles and books.”At present there is no grad—

uate program in the school butthere is serious talk about in;stituting one. There are somegraduate courses being taughwhich may be applied towardsa degree in other fields.Dean Cahill explained that

Liberal Arts, places the “bigemphasis on the person ratherthan the job and stresses what

They’re headed for the primrose path but they’ll wind up picking flowers. That’s.knowing what to do and when to do it. That’s being clean-white-sock. An attitudethat colors everything you do no matter what color your socks. And you get it onlyfrom Adler. Here all feet wear the Adler SC shrink controlled wool sock. Cleanwhite or in eighteen colors. $1.

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SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONBY THOM FRASER

The 1900 vintage textile millon Hillsboro Street houses the[mall but vigorous School ofEducation.The School, founded in 1922,

.presently has 685 undergradu-ate and graduate students and55 special students, making aItotal enrollment of 750, accord-ing to Dean J. Bryant Kirk-land.

The program ‘of the school isgeared to a two-prong effort:

. producing teachers for highschool education and instruc-tors for industrial educationschools.On the undergraduate level

the school, although primarilyoriented towards vocationaleducation, operates in severalareas. Some of these are Agri-cultural Education, Industrial4rts Education, MathematicsEducation, and Recreation andPark Administration. The stu-dent preparing for secondaryschool teaching takes his majorwork in the appropriate de-partment and his educationalcourses (Educational Psychol-ogy, etc.) in the School of Edu-cation. He then does his 10weeks of practice teachingthrough the school and receivesthe Bachelor of Science in Edu-cation degree.

Those who are preparing toteach in North Carolina’s ex-panding system of IndustrialEducation Centers must, as aprerequisite, be competent in arade reaching at least theourneyman level, before theyan take a degree. In the Schoolf Education the student re-eives courses directly related. education, but none dealing'th a trade specifically.0n the graduate level the

chool of Education grants. ~o degrees: the Master of Ed-cation and the Master of Sci--ce in Education. The M.Ed.; usually taken by those notlanning to take a doctoratend differs from the MS. in

1 at there is no foreign orlassical language requirement.he candidate is required toubmit a research project in-tead of a thesis.The Master of Science in Ed-

~ cation is designed for thosenticipating further graduate

dy. Although the School atesent does not award the.D. in Education degree, ammittee is now working ondoctorial degree program.cording to Kirkland, this11 be one that will comple--nt, not duplicate, those beingered at other branches of theniversity.Like most good educationalstitutions, the work at thehool of Education is not con-ed solely to teaching. Theree at present two full-time re-arch members of the faculty.mong the recent research pro-‘cts was an interesting studyf the relationship betweenrade point average and theollege board exam scores of

entering freshmen.The School today produces

many of North Carolina’s finesttechnical educators and is theonly source in North Carolinafor Industrial Education in-structors; and the School looksforward to a future of expand-ed program and scope.

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